davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

They have been blowing the court
house square again this week.
And it fell Thursday also. You, nc
| doubt, understand that rain is understood
H. F. Morse started Thursday morn
ing on trip through northern Illinois and
to Pittsburg, Pa.
Captain Carson has sold to Mrs.
Sarah C. Smith, of Worcester, Mass,
block AZ in Wa-Keeney.
Mrs. A. L. Fuson and the children
went down to Cyrus on Tuesday to visit
relatives. They returned home the next
day.
OF the sixty excursionists who were
headed Wallaceward on Wednesday even
ings train. about twenty stopped at Wa
Keeney.
Geo. G. Alden, of Fl. Collins, Col,
who has had something to do in the way
of litigation in this county, has been in
town a portion of the week.
City Marshal Alsop's health has been
poor this summer, and he expresses his
intention of going to the Pacific coast to
spend the coming winter.
-Chas. johnson is back home. He
concluded that he would rather be here,
and pillow ground for w. s. Kyle, than to
work on the railroad over northeast.
The family of Geo. G. Ward are
comfortably situated in their new home,
short distance northeast of The Cleve-
land. The house has been thoroughly
renovated.
e. NJ. Murray and H. G. Day started
east Thursday afternoon to Mobeetie,
Texas. Mr.. Day will take up his resi-
dence there.
DIR. Stowe, of the Western Medicine
Co., Salina, was called home on Monday.
He expects to visit Wa-Keeney, in pro-
fessional capacity, at intervals of about
thirty days.
C. G. Stebbins started Thursday
morning to various eastern points, ex-
pecting to be back here in about two
weeks, after which he will 60 to Mobeetie.
Texas, to locate.
w. S. McGinnis informs us that he
has traded Stebbins & Day out of their
Wa-Keeney lots and country land in this
county. The deal involved about $1,000
worth of property.
w. 81. Bishop, of Mcpherson county,
called on Thursday, in company with w
S. McGinnis. Mr.. Bishop was making
enquiries concerning the price of steers
and yearlings in this county.
w. s. McGinnis says A. v. Hixson,
of Ogallah township, has been making
enquiries as to when fair will be held.
He has several kinds of stock to place in
the show, and does not want to miss the
date.
E. d. Wheeler reports progress by
~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

C. G. Stebbins started Thursday
morning to various eastern points, ex-
pecting to be back here in about two
weeks, after which he will 60 to Mobeetie.
Texas to locate
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

w. 81. Bishop, of Mcpherson county,
called on Thursday, in company with w
S. McGinnis. Mr.. Bishop was making
enquiries concerning the price of steers
and yearlings in this county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

DR.. Stowe, of the Western Medicine
Co., Salina, was called home on Monday.
He expects to visit Wa-Keeney, in pro-
fessional capacity, at intervals of about
thirty DAYS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

Ellsworth has just received two car.
loads of Hawkeye Barb Wire. 428
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

If you want pure home made lar
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russo
ave. 4O1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

"A few cloaks left. Will be sold at cost
at KYLE's.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-rSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. .l-SToCKs-ln the stock market
another week of depression has been wit
messed. Attempts to rally only met with
temporary success and Notwithstanding the
heavy purchases oy foreigners and their
withdrawal Of large amount Of securities
from the market, also the large purchases OF
bonds by the government, the undertone has
continued weak and very encouraging to the
bears who had the nerve and money. Trad.
ing to-day was good for Saturday, but an un-
settled feeling prevailed. The opening was
weak in sympathy with London. The
market was well filled with stock and prices
declined H@l point. On the break shorts
took hold and rally occurred. The bank
statement was expected to show decrease,
but, to the surprise of everyone, exhibited an
increase in the reserve of Sl.994, 600 This,
although aiding In putting stocks up, cut less
of figure In the market than usual and did
not deter the bears from making raid and
causing q sharp depression. and last sales
were at nearly the inside figures of the day
and recorded declines extending TO ~ per
cent New England having the lead. The
Argument Of the bulls was that most Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept A.-[Specal Telegram to
tho BEE. i-CATTLE - Estimated receipts
1000; last Saturday. 2,OSs; week. 5l,677; last
week. 1904. There was scarcely sufficient
number on sale to make market, as nearly
ali of the 1000 fresh cattle were the property
OF our local beef dealers that came ON dire ct
from Kansas City. There is nothing strange
or new in this incident, as the same happens
nearly every Saturday, as it is now an estab-
lished custom to do rs little business as pos
sble in the cattle line on Saturday. Trading
during the week has been fairly active. The
$4,000 cattle that arrived were disposed of
each day with little or no trouble. Prices
ON prime natives are shade higher than
at the opening of this week, but plain and
mediums remain about the same. Texans
and northern rangers nave sold for the low
est prices on record. Receipts. 1900; steady.
Shipping steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, S3.9OCd5.O0;
leo to 1850 lbs, S370@4.40; $50 to 200 lbs,
S2.90@3.50. Stockers ana feeders. Sl.50d2.9O;
So lOO93.O; cows, Sl5O@2 so. Western
rangers nominally steady; feeders, S240@
9 60; natives and half breeds. So. 2.S0[03. go:
COWS, saao@a5o, Wintered Texans, $40
HoGs-Estimated receipts. 5000; last Sat-
urday, 1887; week, 10, 1856; last week. So, l2S.
Trade was rather slow and an unsatisfactory
market Tor statesmen. In the R0ck Island
division prices were l0@l5c lower than yes
terday morning. In the Burlington division
prices were about the same as yesterday. In
the Northwestern division there was little or
no change on the best, but plain and COM
mon stock sold for any price offered. A few
fancy heavy, including Philadelphias and
mediem butcher weights. the Underwood
string OF plain packers, about cog, was made
up within a range OF $4.6O to S4.7o and sold
at S4.9095. Is; good to choice mixed S4.70@
$50, aud common mixed at S4.50(d4.85
Light, the York sort, for instance, sold at
$5.0095.o5, and other descriptions at S450@
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
1--we STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-rhe Drovers' journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market steady !;
shipping steers, S2 9O950o; stockers and
feeders, Sl.50@ts.96; cows, bulls and mixed,
SL50@2. 90; Texas cattle, Sl.50930O; western
rangers nominally steady at 255(S3. SIS; feed
ers, $2.4Oa26Q: natives, S2.SO(03.6o; cows,
S2.20a2.55; wihtered Texans, So. 4O(G355.
Hogs-Receipts.S 5000: market slow; mixed,
S4.4oc94.5O; heavy, S4.G0d5l5; light $4,000
4.95; rough ant ps, SS.0O@4.5U.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market steady: ma
tives, S3,60@4 20; western, S3.00l636 65; Tex
ans, S2.5O94.GO; lambs, S4.s5t95.25.
Kansas City, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1:5OO shipments, 1900; strong and n
shade higher; good to choice cOrnfed, S4.0U(1
4.40; common TO medium, 81 .25td3.30 stock
ers, sSSco9seo; feeding steers, sa.G5@S 25 {;
Iogs-Receipts,- $3.50: shipments, I,4OO;
steady; common to choice, s4.3C0i. s5; skips
and pigs. S2.75tg+l0.
National stock Yards. East st.
Louis. ILL.,, Sept. 24-Cattle : Re
ceiDts, 500; shipments, ll,475; firm; fair to
choice heavy native steers, S3.950l4 rs
butchers steers, medium to choice. s3.40G
4.l0; feeders, fair to good, 81. 2.709330.
H0gs-Receipts, 900; shipments, 2,600;
steady; choice heavy and butchers se-
lections, S5.0095.l5; packers and Workers,
medium TO choice, s4.7o94a5; pigs, common
to good, S4.l094.65,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

stocks recently, purchased BY foreign houses
had been taken from the Market 1900
shares Of Reading being shipped on the
Hurania and Fulda to-day. They also said
that at the meeting Of the Pennsylvania
directors next week the dividend would be
increased 8 per cent, that Lake Shore was
earning per cent and that New York Gem
trail would increase its dividend to 5 per
cent II was also stated that the greatest
surprise In the Baltimore & Ohio deal is yet
to come The, total sales were 1S7, 800 shares,
including 12,920 Western Union, 1880
New England, 900 Reading, 13, 266 St Panl
and 10. 400 Lackawanna.
GOvERNMENTs-Govern bonds were
dull, but firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Live Stock Notes.

Live Stock Notes.
Cattle steady.
Hogs l09l5c lower.
Considerable inquiry for feeders.
A. +. Nihart, Poston, was here with hogs.
Hunt & Co.. PapilliOn, marketed bunch
o. stockers.
Emily Bros, Wisner, marketed load of
hogs at S4.I5.
Guthrie & Oskamp had twenty nine cars of
Buckley & Ross, Stromsburg, marketed q
load of 254 ID. hogs
Corduroy breeches is the latest uniform for
the boys at the yards.
Charles Eddy and Meyers Bros, Ogallala,
were in with range cattle.
e. w. Banks, Shelton, a heavy shipper to
these yards, was in with hogs.
Mr.. Bowling, of Bowling & Purcell, North
Bend, was in looking around.
j. j. Harm, Firth, marketed good load of
233 Id. hogs at S4.SO, the top price.
+. s. Pearce, Aurora, was in with two loads
of hogs, which sold on the market.
Christian & Engle Ottawa, Ia, marketed
load of hogs on Yesterdays market.
Z. j. Jones, Council Bluffs was here and
bought thirty-two head of feeders.
George Boetel, Millard, came in with load
of hogs which sold on the market.
Henry Tetiens, Battle Creek was at the
yards and bought 200 head of feeders at
$3.50.
f. Tillotson, urbana, o., VINO has large
ranch near Fort Fetterman, was among the
visitors at the yards.
l.. T.. Goodell, Weston, was here with five
loads of corn fed native steers. One load of
them was Polled Angus.
James Westeriield, Monmouth, Ill, was the
guest of his son, j. NJ Westeriield, of the firm
of Lorlmer, Westerfeld & Maley.
"YOu can tell them," said a salesman,
"that the hog market will be lower every
day, and it would not surprise anyone if 1t
went down to S4.00."
William Bodley, formerly of the commits
sion firm of Wilson, Clark Il BOdley, Chi
cago. and Mr.. Shields, OF Iowa, and more re-
to open commission house here.
large number of feeders and stockers are
sold from these yards that do not appear in
the daily market reports as they are not
weighed up over the stock yards scales.
During the past week over fifteen hundred
cattle were sold and not reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

SIC; Calcutta Dress SIC; whittentol
Dress DC; Renfrew Dress ec to i9Tc,
C4HnRIcs-sla,er sc; Woods &c; Stan.
S CoesEr Jis&Ss-Androscoggin 7Ic; Kear.
BuokIwest Point y in, : o., ioHc; West
Point ~ in.. 10 o.. laHc; West Point 30 In,
ChseksEcsIsdenia eek K S1c: "a Caledonia ii Xxx Xxx,
i0l1c; Economy to 9lSc; Otis o to 9ISc.
TIcKs-Lewiston 80 In, l9.sc; lewiston 70
In, Isis; York 80 IN, lte; Swift River 5,tc:
rhorndise % iso. eJsc: ThSrndiSe Xxx 'iSc;;
Cords No. 8, 95Sc; Cords No. 4, lie.
DENiMs-Amoskeag goz.. l9c; Everett
fsy Ds Xs fE,s s c1 Jssy XX% iss Beaver
Creek AA. iac; Beaver Creek BIB, lie;
KESrucKY JEkSs- Memorial i5c; Canton
ton 22,Sc; Cottswold 25c.
CRASH Stevens D! &C; bleached e; Ste.
yens A 7'Ss; oesched SSc; Stevens, ,IsS sSc
iOAi; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.IEens o IS oil cloth Sass;
plain Holland sllSc to &c; Dado Holland 12tsc
s--Plaid--,Raftsman zoe; Goshen
Wftse VIII cS"F il. tsae No. G slc: HasplaG a. T. oS ny.
a7Hc; b. ii. No. ., saisc; B. Ii. No. ], Y.
Soc: Qucc lee No. l, q, 42c; Quechee No. :
S Win3asef 3seSnss s No RsdAc %f ncs AnHssn isyS
X, "a inch, 2lc; GG, "a inch, lsc; Ii. A. F.,N
CSC; j. X. r., q, 27iSc; G., Il, sc.
5001S5.0O. .o-
BLANKETs-White, $1.00975o; colorcd.
brown SuEErINas--Atlantic.A A, -, INC;
Atlantic II, a., &c; Atlantic ID, ~, 6ISc; At
lantic p, IA, $40; Aurora LII. - $40;
Aurora G. a., 4tc; Crown xxx. - 8.Sc;
Hoosier LII, a, 5'lc; Indian Head, "a 73c;
Lawrence Lii, "A, sac; Old Dominion, ~
tlic; Pepperell II. 4-46,Ic; Pepperell o, -,
&C.; pepRerell, 81, i6c; pepperell, "a, isc:
WsSlsa, WacSaset,, - =. &c; AuTora sn il, a. &c; @
Aurora b. A, &c.
BLEACHED SHEETINa-Berkeley cambria
No. 90. exc; Best Yet, a, 614c; butter cloth
90, 4ac; Cabot, re; Farwell, sc: Fruit Of
Loom. SIC; Greene g, &c; Hope. 7!fc; King
Phillip cambric, nc; LonsdaDs. ilac; LonS
AZ inch, lO1Sc: Pepperell, 46 inch, 1l1<c; Pep
perell. Ga, 15c; Pepperell. s4, lsc: Pepperell,
"a, 20c; Pepperel, 10-4, 22kc; Canton. ~,
SIC; Canton, "A, 9hc; Triumph, &C.; Wam-
sutta, lie; Valley. SC.
nrv I'm tnher.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
New York Notes,

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-GSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. THE indications are now that
the Reading railroad will be sold under fore
closure of general mortgage. The form of
the decree will be filed in the United States
court October 10, and the court will name the
date of sale.
Mitchell said on the Aurania Just before
sailing, that he and Kilrain would go direct
to London and the fight would take place
within 100 miles of Madrid.
Reporters from all parts of the country are
already ilocking TO the city for the yacht
some since spring.
Brokers are selling tickets from st. Lo uis
to this city for IS. so to $40 and Chicago to
New Orleans from So to SS.. The regular
fare is so. Mr.. Frank says that owing to
the number of summer excursion tickets the
brokers have bought these cuts will continue
to October 81, and that still lower rate will
nreYail.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
A Talk With jay GOnld,

New YORK, Sept. 24.-[SpeciaI Telegram
to the BEE. l-Jay Gould said to Tribune
reporter yesterday: II do not know whether
l shall make a trip to Europe or not. have
Jeen much better lately and my doctors have
ceme to the conclusion that have been suf-
tering from sort OF malaria. They have
been giving me Quinine for about two weeks
and perhaps shall not be obliged to take
any vacation. There are so many cheap
things in the market that 1 don't know
whether ought to go away. have not
been disturbed by the recent scare about
money. Wall street fears have been sense
less and unreasonable and have not been
affected by them"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
THE CANDIDATES,
Men Who Are Striving For Politica
HOnOrs This Fail.

Men Who Are Striving For Political
HOnOrs This Fall.
The fall elections this year promise to
be'of character equaling III interest any
that huve thus far been held in this
county. A number of circumstances
have conduced to this sta to of affairs,
prominent among which are the multi
plicity of the candidates.
The offices to be filled and the present
incumbents are as follows: County Judge,
j. ii. McCulloch; clerk of the district
ooust, ". Ii. ljams; sheriff VIM. Coburn;
county treasurer, Henry Bolln; county
clerk, g. P. Needham; register of deeds
appointively filed by S. S. Auchmoedy;
superintendent of pablo instruction,
Prof j. b. Bruner, and commissioners for
the third, fourth ami fifth districts. AS
the commissioner districts have heen but
lately determined upon, 1t is not worthy
attention TO try to indicate the commits.
sioners by whom these districts are now
repre- esented.
COUNTY JUDGE.
Judge McCulloch has held his po-
sition for over two terms. He is young
man, careful, prudent and unassuming, and
has given considerable satisfaction. He
has republican contestants in Dave Mer-
Ger, Lee Hellsley, Moses p. O'Brien, Lee
Estelle and Judge Stenberg Mercer has
had no experience at the bar O'Brien,
who is a son of the late General George
nj. O'Brien. and colonel of the Sons of
Veterans, has been q practitioner for a
number or years. The custom of sec
ond term Us limit of an official courtesy
IN Omaha, with the lnexperience of Mer-
Ger, at present limits the question of
nomination to McCulloch and OBrien.
Each has a number of friends and could
easily defeat any democratic nominee
who should be opposed to him. Lee
Hellsley is another strong man. He has
made an excellent justice of the peace
and has hosts of friends. The democrats
mentioned for the position are Il. j.
Moriarity, who is but recent arrival,
aud MIR. Shoemaker, whom Mayor
Boyd, three years ago, and when Mr..
Shoemaker was but a stranger in town,
sought to have confirmed as city attorney
instead of Mr.. Connell.
The position of district court clerk is
perhaps the most remuneratiye in the
list OF offices under consideration. For
eleven years it has been held by w. II.
ljams, who has always been particularly
watchful OF his fees-so watchful indeed
that at times controversies have arisen
between him and the county commits.
sioners rs to the amount Of the same to
which he was entitled and which ought
% 60 to the county. The question, how
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
The Yachts and Their Ballast.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-TSpeclal Tele-
gram to the BEE. Joe Ellsworth thinks the
yacht club should insist that the ballast of
the Thistle should be removed to reduce her
water line to the length specified in the chal-
lenge. He said to-day that number of
members Of the club want the Thistle to win,
because they are English in ideas and SYM
pathy, and want to go over ana have a good
time sailing in English waters, for the re-
coyery of the cup. He considers the foot
and half In dispute very important
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Naval Reserve COrps.

New York, Sept 24-ISpecal Telegram
to the BEE. AT meeting of naval officers,
ex-naval officers, yachtmen and merchant
marines yesterday, the feasibility OF asking
tabllshment and maintainance of naval re-
serve corps similar to that of England was
discussed and 1t was decided to appoint o
committee of ten to confer with the secretary
of the navy, and TO take such action as may
be necessary 10 further the establishment OF
naval reserve corps In congress. Other states
wishing to join the movement will be repre-
sented by subcOmmittees.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Saturday, sept. "a.
Produce.

The follOcing are the prices nt Whlch
round lots 0t produce are sold on this
market:
There were no receipts to speak of to-day.
Eggs were In demand, as were also heavy
spring chickens and old fowls. Eggs have
gone up another cent.
EGas-The market is almost bare, and
stocks move rapidly at l6(@l7c.
BUTTER-Creamery, West Point, 35c;
other, 26930c per pound; choice dairy, 1SC9
2Oc medium grades, l3(9i5c; ordinary, 9(dl0c.
CYEEsE-Market fair, Fancy full cream
cheddars, single l3c; full cream twins, l3c;
young Americas, 131<c; brick cheese, 100 lbs
10 case, l4e; Limberger 100 lbs In case, l3lsc;
Saurs' fancy Ohio. ice.
PoULTRY-Fair market; spring chickens,
S2,009250; old fowls, S2.5Og3.O0; ducks.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
GrOCer'a 1iiat.

CorrEE-Ordinary grades, 9o><@slc; fair.
yellow, 23@t25c; old government java. ESQ
Arbuckle's, roasted, 26Hc; McLaughIin's
264c.
cans, 3c sob round, 79sc; 2o-le round,
SUeAR~G ~Granulated, ezsde7c; conf. A, 6S6a
6sIc; white extra 9, 6ss@6}Sc; extra G, 649
6ssc; yellow G, SIC; cut loaf, n; powdered.
PRovIs1oNs-Hams, 1lh@l2c: breakfast
bacon IL (0l2c 4 :bacoD sides l014@lO1sc SC ;dry
salt, 9H99l4c; shoulders, 707i4c: dried beef
hams picnic, sashc.
DRIED FRUIrs-Apples,. new, A's &c;
evaporated, sob ring, !4,s9i415c; raspberries,
1o@lOHc; pitted cherries, peaches, new,
eyaporated. impaired. i6l9 l9l7c; new currantss,
:hc n56n SGnne svs.s sa'c sIo4ns sFon c ooss Fs
mnscatels, ST. SOCal.S5; new Valencias, TIC.
.SYRUP--No. 70, 4-gallon kegs. $l.4O(9l.5O;
New Orleans, pei, gallon, 3s(9i6c; maple
cans per doz, s6.a5; Quart cans, s3.25.
CANNED GOoDs-Oysters, standard, per
case, S3.0Oa3. 10; Strawberries. Q ID, per case,
So.UU(Go.lO, TaSpDeTrleS, = I'D, per case, So.OO(D
3.1o; California pears, per case. $4.6094.7O;
apricots, per case S4.l0(9425; peaches, per
case sST5@5 S.; white cherries ss sds per case
berries, per case: sssos2.4o; egg plums, 2
per case. ss.s6@575; ID mackerei. per doz
$1.6O: ID salmon, per doz, $l.95(62:0O 2 10
goOseberries, per case. So. 25(133 IS; Glib string
beans, per case, Sl.75: 2 10 lima beans, per
case, $160; Q Id marrowfat peas, per caset
S2.5O(92.60; Id early June peas per case,
S2.75; 10 tomatoes, S2.4O92 50; Q ID corn,
$2.2O(92.25.
Medium, in bbls, $3.50; do In
half bbls, SIS; small, in bbls, $50; do In
half bbls, s4ss; gherkns, in pbls, $3.50; do in
WooDENwAnE-Two-ho pals, per doz,
Sl.45: 3hOOp pals, $1,70; No. l tub. $3.50;
No. 2 tub, $3.50; No. 8 tub, $3.50; wash
boards, $l.75: assorted bowls, 1925; No. /
churns, 80; No. churns, So; No. churns,
ToBAcco-Lorillard's Climax. 44c; Splen.
did, Ale; Mechanics Delight, Ale; Leggett &c
Meyers Star, Ale; Cornerstone, SIC; Drum
mond,s Horse Shoe, 4lc; Il. D., SIC; SOrg's
Spearhead. 44c.
sRopE-Seven-sixtee inch, 121s@12slc
STARcu-Mirror Gloss, 5Ic; Graves Corn,
64c; OswegO Gloss, &c; Oswego Corn. &c.
BRooMs-Extra 4-tie. So. 60; No 1,$2. 20; No.
2, Sl75: heavy stable, 81
CANDY-Mixed, 8H(6llc; stick, S1f@91Sc.
CRACKERs-Garneau's soda, butter and
picnic: sc; creams, Sc; ginger snaps, SC: city
soda, &c.
TEAs-Japan, 20@55c; gunpowder, 2O96slc
Young Hyson. 25(e055c; OOong, 20460c.
JEILIEs-30-lb pals, 81. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
General Markets.


do l0i proof Sl.12; spirits, second quality,
10l proof, Sl.l0; do lSs proof, Sl.09 Alcohol,
1SS proof. S. 10 per wine gallon. Redistilled
whiskies, Sl.00(0l.50. Gin blended. Sl.500
200; kentucky bourbons. S2.009C.00; Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania ryes, S2.O0@6. 50;
Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye WHISTLES,
S1.5003.00. Brandies imported, S5.00(as. so; (;
domestic. Sl.S0(93.OO. Gins, imported. S4. 5Ot0
500; domestic, Sl.25613.O0. Champagnes i'm
ported, per case, So. .0O(933.00; American, per
case sl0.0ot@l6.00.
HEAVY HARDwARE-lron, rate, So. ~;
plow steel, special cast, 414c; crucible Steel
64c; cast tools, do, l2tdl5c; wagon spokes,
per set 2,OO(a5 so; hubs, per set, sl.5j: ,fel-
loes, sawed dry, si.6o; tongues, each, SOC;
axles, each, 75c; square nuts, per lb, l3c;
coll chain, per 10, 6l40l3c; maileaDle, S(qlOc;
iron wedges &c; crowDars, &c; harrow teeth.
4lsc; spring steel, 4C05c; Burdens horse
shoes, s475; Burdens mule shoes, 1878
BarDed wire in car lots, $500 per 100 lbs
Iron nails, rates. 10 to 20 $40; steel nails
S2.50.
HIDEs-Green butchers, 5>SC86c; green
cured, 71Ec; dry flint, lie: dry salt, DC; green
calf SKINS, 719c; damaged hides, two-thirds
price. TallOw-3c. Grease-Prme white &c !:
yellow. &c; brown, lHc. Sheep pelts, ESQ
40c.
. CoAI.-Esp, $3.50; nut, s9.75; range, 50. 75;
Iowa lump. $500; Iowa nut, S275; walnut
block, $500; Illinois, S4.25a4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Saturday, Sept. "A.

close Of the week. As usual of late the bulk
were rangers, the proportion OF corn fed ma
tives being light. The corn cattle in were
not extra good and, although the buyers bid
on them, the owners were not inclined to
sell at the prices. The market was about
steady on all good grades OF cattle. There
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Elour and Feed.

The fOliOpi,lg are the tobbing prices:
Minnesota patents, S350 per cwt Minneso-
ia Bakers straight, 50 20 per cwt.; Kansas and
Missouri winter fancy patents, S2:45(62. 60: /:
Nebraska patents, 81. 25(@2.S5; rye flour, ST.
@l.9O per cwt. rye Graham, S1.40 per cwt.; I;
wheat Graham, $1.75 per cwt.; corn meal,
yellow, 90c per cwt: corn meal, white. Sl.00
per cwt; chopped feed, $l4.0O@l6.00 per ton !;
bran, S12 00(9l3. 90 per ton: screenings, 5000
(G12.00 per ton.
mon coarse, 81. .00(9S.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Hogs.

There was gain in the receipts of hogs as
compared with yesterday of 400. The market
opened 100p15c lower than Yesterday but
fairly active At the decline. One load was
sold early and before tile market was known
at $3.50, but loads fully as good rs that one
went at S4.70. One good load of heavy hogs
reached S4.15. The bulk of the receipts were
sold out early and the market closed with
nothing left over, but with weak feeling,
and with buyers and sellers generally pre-
dieting lower prices